V 


ViU>.  / 

-  W*k<v;'< 


and  ^lunes 


Carnegie  Hall,  New  York, 

April  21  to  May  t,  1900 

* 

Selected  from  fcgmnals  published  bp 


Copyright,  1900,  by  The  CENTURY  Co, 


I  THE  CENTURY  CO.  ] 

Bunion  square,  new  york/ 


tAJ^l 4* 


g^TyJ&HE  CENTURY  CO.,  called  “the  great  promoters  of 
hymnology  in  this  country,”  have  furnished  selections 
from  their  hymnals  for  use  in  the  anniversary  meetings 
of  the  American  Board  of  Commissioners  for  Foreign  Missions 
for  many  consecutive  years.  They  publish  the  “Songs  for  the 
Sanctuary,”  which  was  used  in  a  majority  of  the  Congregational 
7  and  Presbyterian  Churches  from  twenty  to  thirty-five  years  ago. 
Their  “New  Laudes  Domini,”  issued  in  1892,  is  very  popular  in 
hundreds  of  churches.  The  latest  hymnal  of  The  Century  Co.  is 
J  “In  Excelsis,”  which  was  produced,  as  the  Examiner  says,  “to 
||  meet  a  real  want  —  a  want  due  to  the  constantly  advancing  stan¬ 
dard  of  public  taste.  No  hymn  and  tune  book  so  nearly  com- 
>1  bines  all  the  excellencies  as  this.”  The  Rev.  Donald  Sage  Mac- 
ik  kay,  D.D.,  calls  it  “the  best  hymnal  published  up  to  this  time  in 
America,”  and  U.  C.  Burnap,  the  well-known  composer,  says  it  is 
|  “without  a  peer.”  “The  selection  of  hymhs  is  absolutely  unap- 

^  proached  by  any  American  book,”  says  Rev.  G.  R.  Merrill,  D.D. 

“The  best  hymn  book  obtainable,”  says  Rev.  George  A.  Gordon, 
Tj  D.D.  Hundreds  of  critics  have  pronounced  “In  Excelsis”  to 
be  the  very  best,  including  pastors  and  musicians  of  the  many 
churches  already  using  it.  Prominent  churches  in  Boston,  Lowell, 
Worcester,  North  Adams,  Springfield,  Mass.,  New  York,  Chi¬ 
ll  cago,  Detroit,  Buffalo,  Albany, Troy,  Rochester,  Richmond,  New 
jyj  Haven,  Hartford,  Washington,  and  other  cities  from  Maine  to  Cal- 
./  ifornia  are  using  this  popular  hymnal  with  increasing  satisfac- 
jpo  tion,  and  it  promises  to  become  the  standard  of  America. 


,-4 


> 


m*  ■ 


% 


HYMNS  AND  TUNES 

SELECTED  FROM 
THE  CENTURY  CO.’S 
NEW  HYMN  AND  TUNE  BOOKS 

“IN  EXCELSIS” 

“IN  EXCELSIS  FOR  SCHOOL  AND  CHAPEL” 

AND 

“THE  NEW  LAUDES  DOMINI” 


NEW  YORK 
THE  CENTURY  CO. 

Copyright,  1900,  by  The  Century  Co. 


INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES. 


N.  B. — The  numbers  referred  to  will  be  found  at  the  bottom  of  the  page. 


Page 

All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus’  name  ! .  8 

All  people  that  on  earth  do  dwell .  I 

Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  cross .  .  27 

Awake,  my  soul,  stretch  every  nerve .  26 

Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds .  33 

Come,  Holy  Ghost,  in  love .  12 

Come,  O  Creator,  Spirit  Blest! .  11 

Come,  Thou  Almighty  King .  3 

Come  unto  Me,  ye  weary .  16 


Dear  Saviour,  we  are  Thine .  33 

Fling  out  the  banner  !  let  it  float  .  53 

For  all  the  saints  who  from  their  labors  rest  32 


From  all  that  dwell  below  the  skies .  1 

From  Greenland’s  icy  mountains .  41 


Give  to  the  winds  thy  fears .  29 

Glorious  things  of  Thee  are  spoken .  34 

Glory  to  God  in  the  highest .  58 

God  be  with  us  till  we  meet  again .  60 

God  bless  our  native  land! .  36 

God  the  all-merciful ! . .  37 

Hail  to  the  brightness  of  Zion’s  glad  morning  51 


Hail  to  the  Lord’s  anointed  .  44 

Hark  !  ten  thousand  harps  and  .  9 

Hark!  the  song  of  Jubilee .  39 

Holy,  holy,  holy  !  Lord  God .  2 

How  beauteous  are  their  feet .  33 

How  beauteous,  on  the  mountains .  43 

How  firm  a  foundation .  31 

I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  say .  4 

1  ’m  not  ashamed  to  own  my  Lord .  27 

In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory .  6 

Jesus,  I  love  Thy  sacred  name  .  21 

Jesus,  lover  of  my  soul  .  28 

Jesus  shall  reign  where’er  the  sun .  48 

Just  as  I  am .  32 

Lord  dismiss  us  with  Thy  blessing .  10 

Lord,  her  watch  Thy  Church  is  keeping.  .  .  33 

Lord,  I  am  Thine . .  19 

Lord  of  the  harvest,  hear .  33 

Look  from  Thy  sphere  of  endless  day .  54 


My  country ’t  is  of  thee.  .  .  . 
My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee. 
My  times  are  in  Thy  hand  . 


Page 

57 

23 

13 


Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee. 
Now  be  the  gospel  banner 


O  God  of  Bethel,  by  whose  hand .  13 

O  Lamb  of  God  still  keep  me .  18 

O  Jesus,  when  I  think  of  Thee .  21 

O  Word  of  God  incarnate .  14 

Oh,  for  a  thousand  tongues  to  sing .  26 

Oh,  that  the  Lord’s  salvation . .  .  .  42 

On  the  mountain’s  top  appearing .  46 

Our  blest  Redeemer,  ere  He  breathed .  11 

Our  country’s  voice  is  pleading .  ...  40 

Praise  God  from  whom  all  blessings  flow.  .  1 

Rise,  crowned  with  light,  imperial  Salem.  .  59- 

Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me .  17 

Roll  on,  thou  mighty  ocean .  40 


Saints  of  God,  the  dawn  is  bright’ning . 

Saviour,  sprinkle  many  nations  . 

Send  Thou,  O  Lord,  to  every  place . 

Soldiers  of  Christ,  arise . . 

Soldiers  of  the  cross,  arise . 

Soon  may  the  last  glad  song  arise . 

Sovereign  of  worlds,  display  Thy  power.  .  . 
Spread,  oh  spread  Thy  mighty  Word 
Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus . 

The  Church’s  one  foundation . 

The  day  of  Resurrection . 

The  heavens  declare  Thy  glory,  Lord 
The  Lord  my  pasture  shall  prepare.  . 

The  Lord  will  come  and  not  be  slow. 

The  morning  light  is  breaking . 

The  Son  of  God  goes  forth  to  war.  .  .  . 
There  is  a  fountain  filled  with  blood  . 

’T  is  midnight,  and  on  Olive’s  brow. . 
Triumphant  Zion!  lift  thy  head . 


Watchman,  tell  us  of  the  night .  38 

We  are  living,  we  are  dwelling .  35 

When  I  survey  the  wondrous  cross .  5 

Who  is  this  that  comes  from  Edom .  9 

Ye  Christian  heralds,  go  proclaim .  49 

( 


37 

7 

47 

18 

36 

45 

22 

20 

5 

54 


50 

43 

51 
29 

36 

.  49 
48 

15 

3» 


oJfi  Cxceid  td 


IXbe  Beginning  of  Morsbip 


I  THE  OLD  HUNDREDTH  L.  M. 


L.  Bourgeois,  1551 


2  L.  M. 

1  All  people  that  on  earth  do  dwell, 

Sing  to  the  Lord  with  cheerful  voice : 
Him  serve  with  mirth,  His  praise  forth  tell, 
Come  ye  before  Him  and  rejoice. 

2  Know  that  the  Lord  is  God  indeed  ; 

Without  our  aid  He  did  us  make: 

We  are  His  flock,  He  doth  us  feed, 

And  for  His  sheep  He  doth  us  take. 

3  Oh,  enter  then  His  gates  with  praise, 

Approach  with  joy  His  courts  unto; 
Praise,  laud,  and  bless  His  name  always, 
For  it  is  seemly  so  to  do. 

4  For  why  ?  the  Lord  our  God  is  good, 

His  mercy  is  for  ever  sure ; 


His  truth  at  all  times  firmly  stood, 

And  shall  from  age  to  age  endure. 

5  To  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 

The  God  whom  heaven  and  earth  adore, 
From  men  and  from  the  angel-host, 

Be  praise  and  glory  evermore. 

W.  Kethe,  1561 

3  L.  M. 

1  From  all  that  dwell  below  the  skies, 

Let  the  Creator’s  praise  arise : 

Let  the  Redeemer’s  praise  be  sung 
Through  every  land,  by  every  tongue. 

2  Eternal  are  Thy  mercies,  Lord  ! 

Eternal  truth  attends  Thy  word; 

Thy  praise  shall  sound  from  shore  to  shore 
Till  suns  shall  rise  and  set  no  more. 

I.  Watts,  1719 


1 


Zbe  Beginning  of  Worship 

Q  NIC/CA  P.  M.  (II,  12,  12,  io,  Irregular)  J.  B.  Dykes,  1861 


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2  Holy,  holy,  holy !  all  the  saints  adore  Thee, 

Casting  down  their  golden  crowns  around  the  glassy  sea, 
Cherubini  and  seraphim  falling  down  before  Thee, 

Which  wert  and  art  and  evermore  shalt  be. 

3  Holy,  holy,  holy !  though  the  darkness  hide  Thee, 

Though  the  eye  of  sinful  man  Thy  glory  may  not  see, 

Only  Thou  art  holy;  there  is  none  beside  Thee, 

Perfect  in  power,  in  love  and  purity. 

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Holy,  holy,  holy !  merciful  and  mighty ! 

God  in  Three  Persons,  blessed  Trinity ! 

2 


R.  Heber,  1827 


Zb e  Beginning  of  Worship 


15  ST.  AUSTIN  6,  6,  4,  6,  6,  6,  4  F.  A.  G.  Ouseley  (1825 — 1889) 


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2  Jesus,  our  Lord,  arise, 
Scatter  our  enemies, 

And  make  them  fall ! 

Let  Thine  almighty  aid 
Our  sure  defence  be  made, 
Our  souls  on  Thee  be  stayed: 
Lord,  hear  our  call ! 


4  Come,  Holy  Comforter, 
Thy  sacred  witness  bear, 
In  this  glad  hour ! 

Thou,  who  almighty  art, 
Now  rule  in  every  heart, 
And  ne’er  from  us  depart 
Spirit  of  power ! 


3  Come,  Thou  Incarnate  Word 
Gird  on  Thy  mighty  sword, 
Our  prayer  attend ! 

Come,  and  Thy  people  bless, 
And  give  Thy  word  success : 
Spirit  of  holiness, 

On  us  descend  ! 


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May  we  in  glory  see, 

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Love  and  adore.  c.  wesiey,  1757 


ITALIAN  HYMN  6,  6,  4,  6,  6,  6,  4  (Second  Tune.)  F.  de  Giardini,  1769 


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“  I  am  this  dark  world’s  light; 

Look  unto  Me,  tliy  morn  shall  rise, 

And  all  thy  day  be  bright.” 

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In  Him  my  star,  my  sun ; 

And  in  that  light  of  life  I  ’ll  walk 
Till  travelling  days  are  done. 

H.  Bonar,  1846 


4 


IPassion  anfc  Crudftfiott 


254  ROCKINGHAM 


L.  M. 


Arr.  by  E.  Miller,  1790 


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2  Forbid  it,  Lord,  that  I  should  boast,  Did  e’er  such  love  and  sorrow  meet, 

Save  in  the  cross  of  Christ,  my  God:  Or  thorns  compose  so  rich  a  crown? 

All  the  vain  things  that  charm  me  most,  4  yyere  the  whole  realm  of  nature  mine, 
I  sacrifice  them  to  His  blood.  That  were  a  present  far  too  small  ; 

3  See,  from  His  head,  His  hands,  His  feet,  Love  so  amazing,  so  divine, 

Sorrow  and  love  flow  mingled  down!  Demands  my  soul,  my  life,  my  all. 


I.  Watts,  1707 


886 


OLIVE'S  BROW  L.  M. 


W.  B.  Bradbury,  1853 


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Yet  He  that  hath  in  anguish  knelt 
Is  not  forsaken  by  his  God. 


2  ’Tis  midnight,  and  from  all  removed, 

Emmanuel  wrestles  lone  with  fears ; 

E’en  the  disciple  that  He  loved  4  >T  is  midnight,  and  from  heavenly  plains 

Heeds  not  his  Mastei  s  grief  and  teais.  js  ^orne  the  song  that  angels  know; 

3  ’Tis  midnight,  and  for  others’  guilt  Unheard  by  mortals  are  the  strains 

The  Man  of  sorrows  weeps  in  blood ;  That  sweetly  soothe  the  Saviour’s  woe. 

Combination  Page.  W.  B.  Tappan,  1822 


Ipasston  ant)  Crucifiyion 

^73  CROSS  OF  JESUS  8s,  7S.  J .  Stainer  (1840 — ) 

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2  When  the  woes  of  life  o’ertake  me, 

Hopes  deceive,  and  fears  annoy, 

Never  shall  the  cross  forsake  me: 

Lo !  it  glows  with  peace  and  joy. 

3  When  the  sun  of  bliss  is  beaming 

Light  and  love  upon  my  way, 

From  the  cross  the  radiance  streaming, 

Adds  new  lustre  to  the  day. 

J.  Bowling,  1825 


4  Bane  and  blessing,  pain  and  pleasure, 

By  the  cross  are  sanctified ; 

Peace  is  there  that  knows  no  measure, 
Joys  that  through  all  time  abide. 

5  In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory, 

Towering  o’er  the  wrecks  of  time; 
All  the  light  of  sacred  story 
Gathers  round  its  head  sublime. 


RATHBUN  8s,  ;s. 


(Second  Tune) 


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2  Our  hearts  be  pure  from  evil 
That  we  may  see  aright 
The  Lord  in  rays  eternal 
Of  Resurrection  light; 

And,  listening  to  His  accents, 
May  hear  so  calm  and  plain 
His  Own  u  All  hail,”  and  hearing 
May  raise  the  victor  strain. 


3  Now  let  the  heavens  be  joyful, 

Let  earth  her  song  begin, 

Let  the  round  world  keep  triumph, 
And  all  that  is  therein; 

Invisible  and  visible 

Their  notes  let  all  things  blend, 

For  Christ  the  Lord  is  risen, 

Our  joy  that  hath  no  end. 

John  of  Damascus  (8th  Cent.)  Tr.  J.  M.  Neale,  i€6s 


3esu0  Christ  tbe  Son 
333  MILES  LANE  C.  M. 


W.  Shrubsole,  1785 


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2  Crown  Him,  ye  morning  stars  of  light, 

Who  fixed  this  floating  ball ; 

Now  hail  the  strength  of  Israel’s  might, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all ! 

3  Crown  Him,  ye  martyrs  of  your  God 

Who  from  His  altar  call ; 

Extol  the  stem  of  Jesse’s  rod, 

And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all ! 

4  Ye  seed  of  Israel’s  chosen  race, 

Ye  ransomed  of  the  fall, 

Hail  Him  who  saves  you  by  His  grace, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all ! 

5  Hail  Him,  ye  heirs  of  David’s  line, 

Whom  David  Lord  did  call ; 


The  God  Incarnate,  Man  Divine, 

And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all ! 

6  Sinners,  whose  love  can  ne’er  forget 

The  wormwood  and  the  gall, 

Go  spread  your  trophies  at  His  feet, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all ! 

7  Let  every  kindred,  every  tribe, 

On  this  terrestrial  ball, 

To  Him  all  majesty  ascribe, 

And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all ! 

8  Oh,  that  with  yonder  sacred  throng 

We  at  His  feet  may  fall, 

Join  in  the  everlasting  song, 

And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all! 

E.  Perronet,  1779-80;  J.  Rippon,  1787 


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2  King  of  glory,  reign  forever! 

Thine  an  everlasting  crown; 

Nothing  from  Tliy  love  shall  sever 

Those  whom  Thou  hast  made  Thine  own — 
Happy  objects  of  Thy  grace, 

Destined  to  behold  Thy  face ! — Ref. 


2  ’T  is  the  Saviour,  now  victorious, 
Travelling  onward  in  His  might ; 
’Tis  the  Saviour;  oh  how  glorious, 
To  His  people  is  the  sight! 

Satan  conquered,  and  the  grave, 
Jesus  now  is  strong  to  save. — Ref. 


3  Saviour,  hasten  Thine  appearing; 

Bring,  oh,  bring  the  glorious  day 
When,  the  awful  summons  hearing, 
Heaven  and  earth  shall  pass  away ; 
Then,  with  golden  harps  we’ll  sing, 

“  Glory,  glory  to  our  King !  ” — Ref. 

T.  Kelly,  1S04 


3  Why  that  blood  His  raiment  staining? 

’Tis  the  blood  of  many  slain; 

Of  His  foes  there’s  none  remaining, 
None,  the  contest  to  maintain: 

Fallen  they  are,  no  more  to  rise ; 

All  their  glory  prostrate  lies. — Ref. 


8,  7,  7,  7>  7 


1  Who  is  this  that  comes  from  Edom, 
All  His  raiment  stained  with  blood; 
To  the  slave  proclaiming  freedom ; 

Bringing  and  bestowing  good : 
Glorious  in  the  garb  He  wears, 
Glorious  in  the  spoils  He  bears? — Ref. 


4  Mighty  Victor,  reign  for  ever, 

Wear  the  crown  so  dearly  won ; 

Never  shall  Thy  people,  never, 

Cease  to  sing  what  Thou  hast  done ; 

Thou  hast  fought  Thy  people’s  foes; 

Thou  hast  healed  Thy  people’s  woes. — Ref. 

T.  Kelly,  1809 


Combination  Page. 


9 


Cbe  Close  of  Worship 

41  ST,  RAPHAEL  8,  7,  8,  7,  4,  7  E.  J.  Hopkins  (1818 — ) 


2  Thanks  we  give  and  adoration 
For  Thy  Gospel’s  joyful  sound; 
May  the  fruits  of  Thy  salvation 
In  our  hearts  and  lives  abound ; 
Ever  faithful 

To  the  truth  may  we  be  found ! 


3  So,  whene’er  the  signal’s  given 
Us  from  earth  to  call  away. 

Borne  on  angels’  wings  to  heaven, 
Glad  the  summons  to  obey, 

May  we  ever 

Rise,  and  reign  in  endless  day. 

J.  Fawcett,  1773 


SICILIAN  MARINERS'  HYMN  8s,  7s.  61.  (Second  Tune.)  Sicilian  Melody 


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Zbe  Ibolp  (Sbost 

8,  6,  8,  4 


J.  B.  Dykes,  1861 


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2  He  came  sweet  influence  to  impart, 

A  gracious,  willing  guest, 

While  He  can  find  one  humble  heart 
Wherein  to  rest. 

3  And  His  that  gentle  voice  we  hear, 

Soft  as  the  breath  of  even, 

That  checks  each  thought,  that  calms 
And  speaks  of  heaven,  [each  fear, 


GRACE  CHURCH  L.  M. 


4  And  every  virtue  we  possess, 

And  every  victory  won, 

And  every  thought  of  holiness 
Are  His  alone. 

5  Spirit  of  purity  and  grace, 

Our  weakness,  pitying,  see: 

0  make  our  hearts  Thy  dwelling-place, 
And  worthier  Thee. 

H.  Auber,  1829 

From  I.  J.  Pleyel,  1800 


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Come  with  Thy  grace  and  heav’nly  aid,  To  fill  the  hearts  which  Thou  hast  made.  A  -  men. 

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2  Great  Paraclete !  to  Thee  we  cry : 

0  highest  gift  of  God  most  high ! 

0  fount  of  life !  0  fire  of  love ! 

And  sweet  anointing  from  above  ! 

3  Our  senses  touch  with  light  and  fire; 
Our  hearts  with  charity  inspire  ; 
And,  with  endurance  from  on  high 
The  weakness  of  our  flesh  supply. 


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4  Par  back  our  enemy  repel, 

And  let  Thy  peace  within  us  dwell ; 
So  may  we,  having  Thee  for  guide, 
Turn  from  each  hurtful  thing  aside. 

5  0  may  Thy  grace  on  us  bestow 
The  Father  and  the  Son  to  know, 
And  evermore  to  hold  confessed 
Thyself  of  each  the  Spirit  blest. 

Anon.  (Latin  ioth  Cent.)  Tr.  E.  Caswall,  1849 


£be  Ibol?  (Sbost 

6,  6,  4,  6,  6,  6,  4 


J.  G.  Braun,  1675 
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gifts  im-part  To  glad  -  den  each  sad  heart:  Oh  come  to  -  day1 

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2  Come,  tenderest  Friend  and  best, 
Our  most  delightful  guest, 

With  soothing  power : 

Rest,  which  the  weary  know ; 
Shade,  ’mid  the  noontide  glow ; 
Peace,  when  deep  griefs  o’erflow; 
Cheer  us  this  hour. 

3  Come,  Light,  serene  and  still, 

Our  inmost  bosoms  fill, 

Dwell  in  each  breast; 

We  know  no  dawn  but  Thine, 
Send  forth  Thy  beams  divine, 

On  our  dark  souls  to  shine, 

And  make  us  blest. 


FIAT  LUX  6,  6,  4,  6,  6,  6,  4 


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4  Exalt  our  low  desires, 

Extinguish  passion’s  fires, 

Heal  every  wound ; 

Our  stubborn  spirits  bend, 

Our  icy  coldness  end, 

Our  devious  steps  attend, 

While  heavenward  bound. 

5  Come,  all  the  faithful  bless ; 

Let  all  who  Christ  confess, 

His  praise  employ ; 

Give  virtue’s  rich  reward, 
Victorious  death  accord, 

And,  with  our  glorious  Lord, 
Eternal  joy. 

Latin  (13th  Cent.)  Tr.  R.  Palmer,  1858 

J.  B.  Dykes,  1875 

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Grust  ant>  (Eonfibence 


537  DUNDEE  C.  M.  Scotch  Psalter,  1564 


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2  Oar  vows,  our  prayers,  we  now  present 

Before  Thy  throne  of  grace: 

God  of  our  fathers,  be  the  God 
Of  their  succeeding  race. 

3  Through  each  perplexing  path  of  life 

Our  wandering  footsteps  guide ; 

Give  us  each  day  our  daily  bread, 

And  raiment  fit  provide. 


4  Oh,  spread  Thy  sheltering  wings  around, 

Till  all  our  wanderings  cease, 

And  at  our  Father’s  loved  abode 
Our  souls  arrive  in  peace! 

5  Such  blessings  from  Thy  gracious  hand 

Our  humble  prayers  implore  ; 

And  Thou  shalt  be  our  chosen  God, 

And  portion  evermore. 

P.  Doddridge,  1737 


2  My  times  are  in  Thy  hand, 

Whatever  they  may  be  ; 

Pleasing  or  painful,  dark  or  bright, 
As  best  may  seem  to  Thee. 

3  My  times  are  in  Thy  hand  ; 

Why  should  I  doubt  or  fear  ? 

My  Father’s  hand  will  never  cause 
His  child  a  needless  tear. 


4  My  times  are  in  Thy  hand, 

Jesus,  the  crucified! 

Those  hands  my  cruel  sins  had  pierced 
Are  now  my  guard  and  guide  ; 

5  My  times  are  in  Thy  hand, 

I’ll  always  trust  in  Thee; 

And,  after  death,  at  Thy  right  hand 
I  shall  for  ever  be. 


28 


13 


W.  F.  Lloyd,  1838 


367 


tTbe  1bo(\>  Scriptures 


MUNICH  7s,  6s.  81. 

- 1 - 1 - 4 


J.  G.  C.  Storl’s  Choralbuch,  1710 


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(Or  to  Aurelia,  No.  633) 


2  The  Church  from  her  dear  Master 

Received  the  gift  divine, 

And  still  that  light  she  lifteth 
O’er  all  the  earth  to  shine. 

It  is  the  golden  casket 

Where  gems  of  truth  are  stored, 
It  is  the  heaven-drawn  picture 
Of  Christ,  the  living  Word. 

3  It  floateth  like  a  banner 

Before  God’s  host  unfurled  j 
It  sliineth  like  a  beacon 
Above  the  darkling  world ; 


It  is  the  chart  and  compass 
That  o’er  life’s  surging  sea, 

’Mid  mists  and  rocks  and  quicksands, 
Still  guides,  0  Christ,  to  Thee. 

4  Oh,  make  Thy  Church,  dear  Saviour, 
A  lamp  of  purest  gold, 

To  bear  before  the  nations 
Thy  true  light  as  of  old ; 

0  teach  Thy  wandering  pilgrims 
By  this  their  path  to  trace, 

Till,  clouds  and  darkness  ended, 

They  see  Thee  face  to  face. 

W.  W.  How,  1867 


14 


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DIES  DOMINICA  7s,  6s.  8 1. 


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1.  O  Word  of  God  in  -  car-nate,  O  Wis-dom  from  on  high,  O  Truth  unchanged  un- 

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1.  Spread,  oh,  spread, Thou  might -y  word,  Spread  the  king-dom 

A- JU ! J  i ! . I  J  J  J 


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2  Tell  them  how  the  Father’s  will 
Made  the  world,  and  keeps  it  still ; 
How  He  sent  His  Son  to  save 

All  who  help  and  comfort  crave. 

3  Word  of  life,  most  pure  and  strong, 
Lo,  for  Thee  the  nations  long : 

2 


Spread,  till  from  its  dreary  night 
All  the  world  awakes  to  light. 

4  Lord  of  harvest,  let  there  be 

Joy  and  strength  to  work  for  Thee; 
Let  the  nations,  far  and  near, 

See  Thy  light,  and  learn  Thy  fear. 

J  Pj  J.  F.  Bahnmaier,  1823  Tr.  C.  Winkworth,  1858 


Invitation 


J.  Hullah,  1867 


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2  “Come  unto  Me,  dear  children, 

And  I  will  give  you  light.” 

0  loving  voice  of  Jesus, 

Which  comes  to  cheer  the  night. 
Our  hearts  were  filled  with  sadness 
And  we  had  lost  our  way  ; 

But  He  has  brought  us  gladness 
And  songs  at  break  of  day. 

3  “Come  unto  Me,  ye  weary, 

And  I  will  give  you  life.” 

0  cheering  voice  of  Jesus, 

Which  comes  to  aid  our  strife, 


The  foe  is  stern  and  eager, 

The  fight  is  fierce  and  long; 

But  Thou  hast  made  us  mighty 
And  stronger  than  the  strong. 

4  “And  whosoever  cometh 
I  will  not  cast  him  out.” 

O  welcome  voice  of  Jesus, 

Which  drives  away  our  doubt, 
Which  calls  us,  very  sinners, 
Unworthy  though  we  be 
Of  love  so  free  and  boundless, 

To  come,  dear  Lord,  to  Thee. 

W.  C.  Dix,  1867 


COME  UNTO  ME  7s,  6s.  81. 


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J.  B.  Dykes,  1875 


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2  Not  the  labors  of  my  hands 
Can  fulfill  Thy  law’s  demands; 
Could  my  zeal  no  respite  know, 
Could  my  tears  forever  flow, 

All  for  sin  could  not  atone ; 

Thou  must  save,  and  Thou  alone. 

3  Nothing  in  my  hand  I  bring; 
Simply  to  Thy  cross  I  cling; 
Naked,  come  to  Thee  for  dress; 


f — r — r=r=f — r~ 

Helpless,  look  to  Thee  for  grace ; 
Foul,  I  to  the  fountain  fly: 

Wash  me,  Saviour,  or  I  die? 

4  While  I  draw  this  fleeting  breath, 
When  mine  eyelids  close  in  death, 
When  I  soar  to  worlds  unknown, 

See  Thee  on  Thy  judgment  throne; 
Rock  of  ages,  cleft  for  me, 

Let  me  hide  myself  in  Thee ! 

A.  M.  Toplady,  1776 


17 


Copyright,  jSq6,  by  The  Century  Co. 


jfaitb  ani>  Consecration 

427  DAVENPORT  7s,  6s.  81. 


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1.  O  Lamb  of  God,  still  keep  me  Near  to  Thy  wounded  side;  ’Tis  on  -  ly 

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2  ’T  is  only  in  Thee  hiding 
I  feel  my  life  secure ; 
Only  in  Thee  abiding 
The  conflict  can  endure. 


428 


BROWNELL  L.  M.  61. 


Thine  arm  the  victory  gaineth 
O’er  every  hurtful  foe ; 

Thy  love  my  heart  sustaineth 
In  all  its  care  and  woe. 

Soon  shall  mine  eyes  behold  Thee, 
With  rapture,  face  to  face ; 

One  half  hath  not  been  told  me 
Of  all  Thy  power  and  grace : 

Thy  beauty,  Lord,  and  glory, 

The  wonders  of  Thy  love, 

Shall  be  the  endless  story 
Of  all  Thy  saints  above. 

J.  G.  Deck,  1842 

F.  J.  Haydn  (1732—1809) 


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2  When  in  the  sultry  glebe  I  faint, 

Or  on  the  thirsty  mountain  pant, 

To  fertile  vales  and  dewy  meads 

My  weary,  wandering  steps  He  leads, 
Where  peaceful  rivers,  soft  and  slow, 
Amid  the  verdant  landscape  flow. 

3  Though  in  the  paths  of  death  I  tread, 
With  gloomy  horrors  overspread, 

My  steadfast  heart  shall  fear  no  ill, 


SHELTERING  WING  L.  M. 


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7 


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For  Thou,  0  Lord,  art  with  me  still ; 

Thy  friendly  crook  shall  give  me  aid, 

And  guide  me  through  the  dreadful  shade. 

4  Though  in  a  bare  and  rugged  way, 
Through'  devious,  lonely  wilds  I  stray, 

Thy  bounty  shall  my  wants  beguile ; 

The  barren  wilderness  shall  smile, 

With  sudden  greens  and  herbage  crowned, 
And  streams  shall  murmur  all  around. 

J.  Addison,  17x2 

J.  Barnby,  1883 


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1.  Loed,  I  am  Thine,  en  -  tire  -  ly  Thine,  Purchased  and  saved  by  blood  di-vine; 


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With  full  consent  Thine  I  would  be,  And  own  Thy  sovereign  right  in  me.  A-men. 


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2  Thine  would  I  live,  Thine  would  I  die, 
Be  Thine  through  all  eternity ; 

The  vow  is  past  beyond  repeal ; 

Now  will  I  set  the  solemn  seal. 


3  Here,  at  that  cross  where  flows  the  blood 
That  bought  my  guilty  soul  for  God, 
Thee  my  new  Master  now  I  call, 

And  consecrate  to  Thee  my  all. 

19  S.  Davies,  publ.,  1769 


Salvation 

399  MARTYRDOM  (Avon)  C.  M. 


H.  Wilson  (1764 — 1824) 


2  The  dying  thief  rejoiced  to  see 

That  fountain  in  his  day; 

And  there  have  I,  as  vile  as  he, 
Wash’d  all  my  sins  away. 

3  Dear  dying  Lamb,  Thy  precious 

blood 

Shall  never  lose  its  power, 

Till  all  the  ransomed  church  of  God 
Be  saved,  to  sin  no  more. 


4  E’er  since,  by  faith,  I  saw  the  stream 

Thy  flowing  wounds  supply, 
Redeeming  love  has  been  my  theme, 
And  shall  be  till  I  die. 

5  Then  in  a  nobler,  sweeter  song, 

I  ’ll  sing  Thy  power  to  save, 

When  this  poor,  lisping,  stammering 
tongue 

Lies  silent  in  the  grave. 

W.  Cowper,  1771 


COWER  C.  M. 


(Second  Tune) 


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L.  Mason,  1830 


P  1  *  *  '  I  \> 

1.  There  is  a  fountain  fill’d  with  blood  Drawn  from  Emmanuel’s  veins,  And  sinners, plung’d  be- 


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neath  that  flood, Lose  all  their  guilt-y  stains,  Lose  all  their  guilt-y  stains.  A  - 

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,  f  -  (S'  f  1  -s- 

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2  Yes,  Thou  art  precious  to  my  soul, 

My  transport  and  my  trust ; 
Jewels  to  Thee  are  gaudy  toys, 
And  gold  is  sordid  dust. 

3  All  my  capacious  powers  can  wish, 

In  Thee  doth  richly  meet ; 

Nor  to  mine  eyes  is  light  so  dear, 
Nor  friendship  half  so  sweet. 


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4  Thy  grace  still  dwells  upon  my  heart, 

And  sheds  its  fragrance  there, — 

The  noblest  balm  of  all  its  wounds, 

The  cordial  of  its  care. 

5  I’ll  speak  the  honors  of  Thy  name 

With  my  last  laboring  breath; 

Then,  speechless,  clasp  Thee  in  mine  arms, 
The  antidote  of  death. 

P.  Doddridge,  1717 


J.  B.  Dykes,  1866 


My  spir  -  it  trusts  ex  -  ult  -  ing 


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2  I  see  Thee  in  Thy  weakness  first ; 

Then,  glorious  from  Thy  shame, 

I  see  Thee  death’s  strong  fetters  burst, 
And  reach  heaven’s  mightiest  name. 

3  For  me  Thou  didst  become  a  man, 

For  me  didst  weep  and  die ; 

For  me  achieve  Thy  wondrous  plan, 
For  me  ascend  on  high. 


4  0  let  me  share  Thy  holy  birth, 

Thy  faith,  Thy  death  to  sin, 

And,  strong  amidst  the  toils  of  earth, 

My  heavenly  life  begin. 

5  Then  shall  I  know  what  means  the  strain 

Triumphant  of  Saint  Paul : 

“  To  live  is  Christ,  to  die  is  gain;” 

“  Christ  is  my  all  in  all.” 

21 


G.  W.  Bethune,  1847 


602 


Marfa  re 

ALL  SAINTS,  No.  2  C.  M.  8 1. 


H.  S.  Cutler,  1872 


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2  That  martyr  first,  whose  eagle  eye 

Could  pierce  beyond  the  grave ; 

Who  saw  his  Master  in  the  sky, 

And  called  on  Him  to  save ; 

Like  Him,  with  pardon  on  His  tongue, 
In  midst  of  mortal  pain, 

He  pray’d  for  them  that  did  the  wrong: 
Who  follows  in  His  train? 

3  A  noble  band,  the  chosen  few, 

On  whom  the  Spirit  came, 

Twelve  valiant  saints,  their  hope  they 
knew 

And  mocked  the  torch  of  flame  ; 


They  met  the  tyrant’s  brandished  steel, 
The  lion’s  gory  mane, 

They  bowed  their  necks  the  stroke  to 
feel : 

Who  follows  in  their  train  ? 

4  A  noble  army,  men  and  boys, 

The  matron  and  the  maid, 

Around  the  throne  of  God  rejoice, 

In  robes  of  light  arrayed. 

They  climbed  the  steep  ascent  of  heaven 
Through  peril,  toil,  and  pain; 

0  God,  to  us  may  grace  be  given 
To  follow  in  their  train. 


22 


R.  Heber,  1827 


faitb  ant>  Consecration 


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W  p’- 

from  this  day  Be  whol-  ly  Thine.  A  -  m,en. 


3  While  life’s  dark  maze  I  tread, 
And  griefs  around  me  spread, 
Be  Thou  my  guide  ; 

Bid  darkness  turn  to  day, 
Wipe  sorrow’s  tears  away, 

Nor  let  me  ever  stray 
From  Thee  aside. 


2  May  Thy  rich  grace  impart 
Strength  to  my  fainting  heart, 
My  zeal  inspire ; 

As  Thou  hast  died  for  me, 

Oh,  may  my  love  to  Thee 
Pure,  warm,  and  changeless  be, 
A  living  fire. 


4  When  ends  life’s  transient  dream, 
When  death’s  cold,  sullen  stream 
Shall  o’er  me  roll ; 

Blest  Saviour,  then,  in  love, 

Fear  and  distrust  remove; 

Oh,  bear  me  safe  above, 

A  ransomed  soul ! 

R.  Palmer,  1830 


HAZELWOOD  6,  6,  4,  6,  6,  6,  4  (Second  Tune)  E.  J.  Hopkins  (1818—) 


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3faitb  anfc  Consecration 

442  NEARER  TO  THEE  6,  4,  6,  4,  6,  6,  4  Ad.  fr.  Handel  by  J.  Goss  (1800 — 1880) 


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1.  Near-er,  my  God,  to  Thee,  Near  -  er  to  Thee!  E’en  tho’  it  be 

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(Or  to  St.  Edmund,  No.  578 

2  Though  like  the  wanderer, 

The  sun  gone  down, 

Darkness  be  over  me, 

My  rest  a  stone ; 

Yet  in  my  dreams  I’d  be 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Thee ! 

3  There  let  the  way  appear 

Steps  unto  heaven ; 

All  that  Thou  send’st  to  me 
In  mercy  given; 

Angels  to  beckon  me 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Thee! 


Or  to  Propior  Deo,  No.  439) 

4  Then,  with  my  waking  thoughts 

Bright  with  Thy  praise, 

Out  of  my  stony  griefs, 

Bethel  I  ’ll  raise  ; 

So  by  my  woes  to  be 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Thee ! 

5  Or  if  on  joyful  wing, 

Cleaving  the  sky, 

Sun,  moon,  and  stars  forgot, 
Upward  I  fly, 

Still  all  my  song  shall  be, 

Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Thee ! 

S.  F.  Adams,  1841 


HORBURY  6,  4,  6,  4,  6,  6,  4 


(Second  Tune) 


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J.  B.  Dykes,  1861 
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1.  Near-er,  my  God,  to  Thee,  Near-er  to  Thee!  E’en  tho’ it 


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me;  Still  all  my  song  shall  be,  Near-er,  my  God,  to  Thee, Near-er  to  Thee!  A -men. 

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KEDRON  6,  4,  6,  4,  6,  6,  4 


(Third  Tune ) 


A.  B.  Spratt 


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1.  Near  -  eb,  my  God,  to  Thee, 

4  4  4 4- 4.4 


Thee!  E’en  though  it 

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activity  ant)  Zeal 


551  BEATITUDO  c.  M.  J.  B.  Dykes,  1875 

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lhe  glo-nes  of  my  God  and  King,  The  tri-umphs  of  His  grace ! 

1  J  J  J  J L . ! ....  J  J  J  H J  J  +  -J- 

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2  My  gracious  Master  and  my  God,  4  He  breaks  the  power  of  reigning  sin, 

Assist  me  to  proclaim,  He  sets  the  prisoner  free; 

To  spread,  through  all  the  earth  abroad,  His  blood  can  make  the  foulest  clean; 
The  honors  of  Thy  name.  His  blood  availed  for  me. 


3  Jesus!  the  name  that  charms  our  fears,  5  He  speaks,  and,  listening  to  His  voice, 
That  bids  our  sorrows  cease ;  New  life  the  dead  receive ; 

’T  is  music  in  the  sinner’s  ears;  The  mournful,  broken  hearts  rejoice ; 

’T  is  life,  and  health,  and  peace,  The  humble  poor  believe. 

C.  Wesley,  1739 


2  A  cloud  of  witnesses  around 

Hold  thee  in  full  survey; 

Forget  the  steps  already  trod, 

And  onward  urge  thy  way. 

3  ’T  is  God’s  all-animating  voice 

That  calls  thee  from  on  high ; 

’T  is  His  own  hand  presents  the  prize 
To  thine  uplifted  eye: 


4  That  prize  with  peerless  glories  bright, 

Which  shall  new  lustre  boast, 

When  victors’  wreaths  and  monarchs’ 
Shall  blend  in  common  dust.  [gems 

5  Blest  Saviour,  introduced  by  Thee, 

Have  I  my  race  begun ; 

And,  crowned  with  victory'-,  at  Thy  feet 
I  ’ll  lay  my  honors  down. 


26 


P.  Doddridge,  1755 


activity  ant>  Zeal 


MARLOW  C.  M. 


J.  Chetham,  1718 


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hall  I  fear  to  own  His  cause,  Or  blush  t( 

J-  ±  A  \  J  J  J  _  J  .J  » 

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)  speak  His  Name  ? 

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2  Must  I  be  carried  to  the  skies 

On  flowery  beds  of  ease, 

While  others  fought  to  win  the  prize, 
And  sailed  through  bloody  seas  ? 

3  Are  there  no  foes  for  me  to  face  ? 

Must  I  not  stem  the  flood? 

Is  this  vile  world  a  friend  to  grace, 
To  help  me  on  to  God  ? 

4  Sure  I  must  fight  if  I  would  reign : 

Increase  my  courage,  Lord ; 


I’ll  bear  the  cross,  endure  the  pain, 
Supported  by  Thy  word. 

5  Thy  saints,  in  all  this  glorious  war, 

Shall  conquer,  though  they  die  ; 

They  view  the  triumph  from  afar, 

And  seize  it  with  their  eye. 

6  When  that  illustrious  day  shall  rise, 

And  all  Thy  armies  shine 
In  robes  of  victory  through  the  skies, 
The  glory  shall  be  Thine. 

I.  Watts,  1/24 


LONDON  NEW  C.  M. 


Scotch  Psalter,  1635 


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Jesus,  my  God !  I  know  His  name  $ 
His  name  is  all  my  trust : 

Nor  will  He  put  my  soul  to  shame, 

Nor  let  my  hope  be  lost. 

Firm  as  His  throne  His  promise  stands, 
And  He  can  well  secure, 


27 


What  I’ve  committed  to  His  hands, 
Till  the  decisive  hour. 

4  Then  will  He  own  my  worthless  name 
Before  His  Father’s  face, 

And  in  the  New  Jerusalem 
Appoint  my  soul  a  place. 

I.  Watts,  1709 


Crial  anb  Conflict 


2  Other  refuge  have  I  none ; 

Hangs  my  helpless  soul  on  Thee ; 
Leave,  ah !  leave  me  not  alone, 

Still  support  and  comfort  me. 

All  my  trust  on  Thee  is  stayed, 

All  my  help  from  Thee  I  bring; 
Cover  my  defenceless  head 
With  the  shadow  of  Thy  wing! 

3  Wilt  Thou  not  regard  my  call? 

Wilt  Thou  not  accept  my  prayer? 
Lo,  I  sink,  I  faint,  I  fall! 

Lo,  on  Thee  I  cast  my  care ; 
Reach  me  out  Thy  gracious  hand. 

While  I  of  Thy  strength  receive, 
Hoping  against  hope  I  stand, 

Dying,  and  behold  I  live ! 


4  Thou,  0  Christ,  art  all  I  want; 

More  than  all  in  Thee  I  find  : 
Raise  the  fallen,  cheer  the  faint, 
Heal  the  sick,  and  lead  the  blind. 
Just  and  holy  is  Thy  name; 

I  am  all  unrighteousness ; 

False  and  full  of  sin  I  am, 

Thou  art  full  of  truth  and  grace. 

5  Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found, 

Grace  to  cover  all  my  sin  ; 

Let  the  healing  streams  abound ; 

Make  and  keep  me  pure  within. 
Thou  of  life  the  fountain  art, 

Freely  let  me  take  of  Thee ; 
Spring  Thou  up  within  my  heart ; 
Rise  to  all  eternity ! 


28 


C.  Wesley,  1740 


{Trial  attfc>  Conflict 


THATCHER  S.  M. 


Arr.  fr.  G.  F.  Handel,  1732 


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2  Through  waves  and  clouds  and  storms 

He  gently  clears  thy  way; 

Wait  thou  His  time,  so  shall  this  night 
Soon  end  in  joyous  day. 

3  Still  heavy  is  thy  heart  ? 

Still  sink  thy  spirits  down  ? 

Cast  off  the  weight,  let  fear  depart, 
And  every  care  be  gone. 


r**  J. 


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575  SILVER  STREET 


S.  M. 


4  What  though  thou  rulest  not? 

Yet  Heaven,  and  earth,  and  hell 
Proclaim,  God  sitteth  on  the  throne 
And  ruleth  all  things  well. 

5  Let  us,  in  life,  in  death, 

Thy  steadfast  truth  declare, 

And  publish,  with  our  latest  breath, 
Thy  love  and  guardian  care. 

P.  Gerhardt,  1653  Tr.  J.  Wesley,  1739  Ab. 

I.  Smith,  c.  1770 


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men. 


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2  Strong  in  the  Lord  of  Hosts, 

And  in  His  mighty  power ; 

Who  in  the  strength  of  Jesus  trusts 
Is  more  than  conqueror. 

3  Stand  then  in  His  great  might, 

With  all  His  strength  endued  ; 
And  take,  to  arm  you  for  the  fight, 
The  panoply  of  God : 


4  That  having  all  things  done, 

And  all  your  conflicts  past, 

Ye  may  o’ercome,  through  Christ  alone, 
And  stand  complete  at  last. 

5  From  strength  to  strength  go  on, 

Wrestle,  and  fight,  and  pray; 

Tread  all  the  powers  of  darkness  down, 
And  win  the  well-fouglit  day. 

2g  C.  Wesley,  1749  Ab. 


Warfare 


600 


WEBB  7S>  6s.  81. 


G.  J.  Webb,  1830 


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2  Stand  up!— stand  up  for  Jesus! 

The  trumpet  call  obey ; 

Forth  to  the  mighty  conflict, 

In  this  His  glorious  day. 

Ye  that  are  men,  now  serve  Him 
Against  unnumbered  foes ; 

Let  courage  rise  with  danger, 

And  strength  to  strength  oppose. 

3  Stand  up! — stand  up  for  Jesus! 

Stand  in  His  strength  alone; 

The  arm  of  flesh  will  fail  you, 

Ye  dare  not  trust  your  own: 


Put  on  the  gospel  armor, 

Each  piece  put  on  with  prayer ; 
Where  duty  calls,  or  danger, 

Be  never  wanting  there. 

4  Stand  up! — stand  up  for  Jesus! 
The  strife  will  not  be  long; 

This  day  the  noise  of  battle, 

The  next,  the  victor’s  song. 

To  him  that  over cometh, 

A  crown  of  life  shall  be ; 

He  with  the  King  of  Glory 
Shall  reign  eternally ! 


30 


G.  Duffield,  1858 


Ibope  anfc  Saltation 

6l2  PORTUGUESE  HYMN 


IIS. 


J.  Reading,  1680 


2  “Fear  not,  I  am  with  thee,  oh,  be  not  dismayed, 

For  I  am  thy  God,  and  will  still  give  thee  aid; 

I’ll  strengthen  thee,  help  thee,  and  cause  thee  to  stand, 

Upheld  by  My  righteous,  omnipotent  hand. 

3  “When  through  the  deep  waters  I  call  thee  to  go, 

The  rivers  of  sorrow  shall  not  overflow ; 

For  I  will  be  with  thee,  thy  troubles  to  bless, 

And  sanctify  to  thee  thy  deepest  distress. 

4  “When  through  fiery  trials  thy  pathway  shall  lie, 

My  grace,  all-sufflcient,  shall  be  thy  supply ; 

The  flame  shall  not  hurt  thee ;  I  only  design 
Thy  dross  to  consume,  and  thy  gold  to  refine. 

5  “  Even  down  to  old  age  all  My  people  shall  prove 
My  sovereign,  eternal,  unchangeable  love; 

And  when  hoary  hairs  shall  tlieir  temples  adorn, 

Like  lambs  they  shall  still  in  My  bosom  be  borne. 

6  “  The  soul  that  on  Jesus  hath  leaned  for  repose, 

I  will  not,  I  will  not  desert  to  his  foes ; 

That  soul,  though  all  hell  should  endeavor  to  shake, 

I  ’ll  never,  no  never,  no  never  forsake  !  ” 

Ol  G.  ICeitl  [?].  1787 


3 


ftb e  Communion  of  Sainte 


2  Thou,  wast  their  rock,  their  fortress,  and  their  might: 

Thou,  Lord,  their  captain  in  the  well-fought  fight; 

Thou,  in  the  darkness  drear,  their  light  of  light.  Alleluia . 

3  Oh,  may  Thy  soldiers,  faithful,  true,  and  bold, 

Fight  as  the  saints  who  nobly  fought  of  old, 

And  win,  with  them,  the  victors’  crown  of  gold.  Alleluia! 

4  Oh,  blest  communion,  fellowship  divine ! 

We  feebly  struggle,  they  in  glory  shine ; 

Yet  all  are  one  in  Thee,  for  all  are  Tlnne.  Alleluia. 


5  And  when  the  strife  is  fierce,  the  warfare  long, 

Steals  on  the  ear  the  distant  triumph-song, 

And  hearts  are  brave  again,  and  arms  are  strong.  Alle  uia. 


6  The  golden  evening  brightens  in  the  west ; 

Soon,  soon  to  faithful  warriors  cometh  rest ; 

Sweet  is  the  calm  of  Paradise  the  blest.  Alleluia! 

7  But  lo!  there  breaks  a  yet  more  glorious  day ; 

The  saints  triumphant  rise  in  bright  array  ; 

The  King  of  glory  passes  on  His  way.  Alleluia! 

8  From  earth’s  wide  bounds,  from  ocean’s  farthest  coast, 
Through  gates  of  pearl  streams  in  the  countless  host, 
Singing  to  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost,  Alleluia ! 

32 


W.  W.  How,  1864 


622 


Z be  Communion  of  Saints 


NEWLAND  S.  M. 


H.  J.  Gauntlett,  1858 


i  n 


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To  Thee  we  still  would  cleave 
With  ever-growing  zeal ; 

If  millions  tempt  ns  Christ  to  leave, 
They  never  shall  prevail. 

Thy  Spirit  shall  unite 

Our  souls  to  Thee,  our  head ; 

Shall  form  in  us  Thine  image  bright, 
That  we  Thy  paths  may  tread. 


623 


BOYLSTON  S.  M. 


- \  . 

Death  may  our  souls  divide 

From  these  abodes  of  clay; 

But  love  shall  keep  us  near  Thy  side, 

Through  all  the  gloomy  way. 

Since  Christ  and  we  are  one, 

Why  should  we  doubt  or  fear1? 

If  He  in  heaven  has  fixed  His  throne, 

He’ll  fix  His  members  there. 

P.  Doddridge,  1755 

L.  Mason,  1832 


Before  our  Father’s  throne  Bat  we  shall  still  be  joined  in  heart, 

We  pour  our  ardent  prayers;  And  hope  to  meet  again. 

Our  fears,  our  hopes,  our  aims  are  one,  5  This  glorious  hope  revives 
Our  comforts  and  our  cares.  Our  courage  by  the  way ; 

We  share  our  mutual  woes;  While  each  in  expectation  lives, 

Our  mutual  burdens  bear;  And  longs  to  see  the  day. 

And  often  for  each  other  flows  6  From  sorrow,  toil,  and  pain, 

The  sympathizing  tear. »  And  sin  we  shall  be  free ; 

When  we  asunder  part,  And  perfect  love  and  friendship  reign 

It  gives  us  inward  pain ;  Through  all  eternity. 

°  *  7  J.  Fawcett,  1772 


33 


<Xbe  Cbuucb 


632  AUSTRIA  8s,  7s.  81 


F.  J.  Haydn,  1797 


1  Glo  -  rious  tilings  of  thee  are  spok-en, 

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all  thy  foes.  A-men. 


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2  See,  the  streams  of  living  waters 

Springing  from  eternal  love, 

Well  supply  thy  sons  and  daughters, 

And  all  fear  of  want  remove. 

Who  can  faint,  while  such  a  river 
Ever  flows  their  thirst  t’ assuage 
Grace  which,  like  the  Lord,  the  giver, 
Never  fails  from  age  to  age. 

3  Round  each  habitation  hovering, 

See  the  cloud  and  fire  appear 
For  a  glory  and  a  covering, 

Showing  that  the  Lord  is  near ; 

34 


Thus  deriving  from  their  banner, 

Light  by  night,  and  shade  by  day, 
Safe  they  feed  upon  the  manna 

Which  He  gives  them  when  they  pray. 

4  Blest  inhabitants  of  Zion, 

Washed  in  the  Redeemer’s  blood ! 
Jesus,  whom  their  souls  rely  on, 

Makes  them  kings  and  priests  to  God. 
’T  is  His  love  His  people  raises 
Over  self, to  reign  as  kings: 

And  as  priests,  His  solemn  praises 
Each  for  a  thank-offering  brings. 

J.  Newton,  1779 


fllMssions 


705  EVERTON  8s,  7s.  81. 


H.  Smart,  1865 


See  the  whit -filing  liar  -  vest  lan-guish,  Wait  -ing  still  the  la  -  borers’ toil; 


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Was  it  vain,  Thy  Son’s  deep  an-guish  ?  Shall  the  strong  re  -  tain  the  spoil?  A-men. 


St 


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(Or  to  Austria,  No.  632) 


2  Tidings,  sent  to  every  creature, 
Millions  yet  have  never  heard ; 
Can  they  hear  without  a  preacher? 

Lord  Almighty,  give  the  word : 
Give  the  word ;  in  every  nation 
Let  the  Gospel  trumpet  sound, 
Witnessing  a  world’s  salvation 
To  the  earth’s  remotest  bound. 


1  We  are  living,  we  are  dwelling, 

In  a  grand  and  awful  time, 

In  an  age  on  ages  telling ; 

To  be  living  is  sublime. 

Hark,  the  waking  up  of  nations, 
Gog  and  Magog  to  the  fray : 
Hark,  what  soundeth  ?  is  creation 
Groaning  for  its  latter  day  ? 


3  Then  the  end:  Thy  church  completed, 
All  Thy  chosen  gathered  in, 

With  their  King  in  glory  seated, 

Satan  bound,  and  banished  sin; 

Gone  for  ever,  parting,  weeping, 
Hunger,  sorrow,  death,  and  pain; — 
Lo!  her  watch  Thy  church  is  keeping; 
Come,  Lord  Jesus,  come  to  reign. 

H.  Downton,  1867 


2  Worlds  are  charging,  heaven  beholding, 
Thou  hast  but  an  hour  to  fight ; 

Now  the  blazoned  cross  unfolding, 

On,  right  onward,  for  the  right! 

On !  let  all  the  soul  within  you 
For  the  truth’s  sake  go  abroad. 

Strike  !  let  every  nerve  and  sinew 
Tell  on  ages,  tell  for  God. 

A.  C.  Cojjs,  1840 


35 


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2  O’er  a  faithless  fallen  world 

Raise  your  banner  in  the  sky ; 
Let  it  float  there  wide  unfurled 5 
Bear  it  onward ;  lift  it  high. 

3  ’Mid  the  homes  of  want  and  woe, 

Strangers  to  the  living  word, 

Let  the  Saviour’s  herald  go, 

Let  the  voice  of  hope  be  heard. 

4  Where  the  shadows  deepest  lie, 

Carry  truth’s  unsullied  ray ; 
Where*  are  crimes  of  blackest  dye, 
There  the  saving  sign  display,, 


5  To  the  weary  and  the  worn 

Tell  of  realms  where  sorrows  cease ; 
To  the  outcast  and  forlorn 
Speak  of  mercy  and  of  peace. 

6  Guard  the  helpless ;  seek  the  strayed ; 

Comfort  troubles ;  banish  grief ; 

In  the  might  of  God  arrayed, 

Scatter  sin  and  unbelief. 

7  Be  the  banner  still  unfurled, 

Still  unsheathed  the  Spirit’s  sword, 
Till  the  kingdoms  of  the  world 
Are  the  kingdom  of  the  Lord. 

W.  W.  How,  1854 


H.  Walmsley  Little 


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And  hand  in  hand  are  set.  T  ""  mortal  men’ 


I  Ulll  UJV  VWI  v.*)  - - - 

Shall  bud  and  blossom  then $ 
nd  Justice,  from  her  heaven’ 
Look  down  on  mortal  men. 


36 


J.  Milton,  1648 


£be  Cburcb 


633  AURELIA  7s,  6s.  81. 


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Elect  from  every  nation, 

Yet  one  o’er  all  the  earth, 

Her  charter  of  salvation 

One  Lord,  one  faith,  one  birth ; 
One  holy  name  she  blesses, 
Partakes  one  holy  food, 

And  to  one  hope  she  presses, 
With  every  grace  endued. 


’Mid  toil  and  tribulation, 

And  tumult  of  her  war, 

She  waits  the  consummation 
Of  peace  for  evermore ; 

Till  with  the  vision  glorious 
Her  longing  eyes  are  blest, 
And  the  great  church  victorious 
Shall  be  the  church  at  rest. 


3  Though  with  a  scornful  wonder, 
Men  see  her  sore  oppressed, 

By  schisms  rent  asunder, 

By  heresies  distressed ; 

Yet  saints  their  watch  are  keeping, 
Their  cry  goes  up,  “How  long1?” 
And  soon  the  night  of  weeping 
Shall  be  the  morn  of  song. 


5  Yet  she  on  earth  hath  union 
With  God  the  Three  in  One, 

And  mystic  sweet  communion 
With  those  whose  rest  is  won ; 

0  happy  ones  and  holy ! 

Lord,  give  us  grace,  that  we, 
Like  them,  the  meek  and  lowly, 

On  high  may  dwell  with  Thee. 

S.  J.  Stone,  1866 


37 


fllMseions 

ST.  GEORGE'S,  'WINDSOR  7s-  81. 


G.  J.  Elvey,  1858 


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(Or  to  Culford,  opposite) 

2  Watchman,  tell  us  of  the  night; 

Higher  yet  that  star  ascends. 

Traveler,  blessedness  and  light, 

Peace  and  truth,  its  course  portends. 
Watchman,  will  its  beams  alone 
Gild  the  spot  that  gave  them  birth  ? 

Traveler,  ages  are  its  own; 

See,  it  bursts  o’er  all  the  earth. 


of 


Is  -  ra  -  el. 


A  -  men. 


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3  Watchman,  tell  us  of  the  night, 

For  the  morning  seems  to  dawn. 
Traveler,  darkness  takes  its  flight ; 

Doubt  and  terror  are  withdrawn. 
Watchman,  let  thy  wanderings  cease; 

Hie  thee  to  thy  quiet  kome. 

Traveler,  lo,  the  Prince  of  Peace, 

Lo,  the  Son  of  God  is  come ! 

J.  Bowring,  1825 


WATCHMAN  7*.  81. 


( Second  Tune ) 


L.  Mason,  1830 


Watchman,  tell 

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God  om  -  nip  -o-tent  shall  reign!  A1  -  le  -  lu  -  ia !  let  the  word  Ech  -  o  round  the  earth  and  main  A-men. 

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2  Alleluia !  liark,  the  sound,  3 

From  the  centre  to  the  skies, 

Wakes  above,  beneath,  around 
All  creation’s  harmonies. 

See  Jehovah’s  banners  furled,  [done, 
Sheathed  His  sword;  He  speaks;  ’t is 
And  the  kingdoms  of  this  world 
Are  the  kingdoms  of  His  Son. 

(  Combination 

39 


He  shall  reign  from  pole  to  pole 
With  illimitable  sway ; 

He  shall  reign,  when,  like  a  scroll 
Yonder  heavens  have  passed  away; 
Then  the  end ;  beneath  His  rod 
Man’s  last  enemy  shall  fall : 

Alleluia !  Christ  in  God, 

God  in  Christ,  is  all  in  all. 

Page.)  J.  Montgomery,  18*9 


687  MADISON 

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1  III 


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1  Now  BE  the  Gospel  banner 

In  every  land  unfurled, 

Aud  be  the  shout,  hosanna, 
Re-echoed  through  the  world* 

Till  every  isle  and  nation, 

Till  every  tribe  and  tongue, 
Receive  the  great  salvation, 

And  join  the  happy  throng. 

2  Yes,  Thou  slialt  reign  forever, 

0  Jesus,  King  of  kings! 

Thy  light,  Thy  love,  Thy  favor, 
Each  ransomed  captive  sings. 

The  isles  for  Thee  are  waiting, 

The  deserts  learn  Thy  praise, 

The  hills  and  valleys,  greeting, 

The  song  responsive  raise. 

T.  Hastings  (1784 — 1872) 


40 


2  0  Thou  eternal  ruler, 

Who  holdest  in  Thine  arm 
The  tempest  of  the  ocean, 

Protect  them  from  all  harm ! 

Thy  presence,  Lord,  be  with  them, 
Wherever  they  may  be  ; 

Though  far  from  those  who  love  them, 
Still  let  them  be  with  Thee. 

J.  Edmeston,  1820 

689  7s,  6s.  81. 

1  Our  country’s  voice  is  pleading, 

Ye  men  of  God,  arise ! 

His  providence  is  leading, 

The  land  before  you  lies; 
Day-gleams  are  o’er  it  brightening, 
And  promise  clothes  the  soil ; 

Wide  fields,  for  harvest  whitening, 
Invite  the  reaper’s  toil. 

2  The  love  of  Christ  unfolding, 

Speed  on  from  east  to  west, 

Till  all,  His  cross  beholding, 

In  Him  are  fully  blessed. 

Great  author  of  salvation, 

Haste,  haste  the  glorious  day, 

When  we,  a  ransomed  nation, 

Thy  scepter  shall  obey. 

Maria  F.  Anderson,  1848  Ab. 


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Blow  soft  o’er  Ceylon’s  isle ; 
Though  every  prospect  pleases, 
And  only  man  is  vile; 

I11  vain  with  lavish  kindness 
The  gifts  of  God  are  strown ; 
The  heathen  in  his  blindness 
Bows  down  to  wood  and  stone. 

3  Shall  we,  whose  souls  are  lighted 

With  wisdom  from  on  high, 
Shall  we  to  men  benighted 
The  lamp  of  life  deny 


Salvation !  0I1,  salvation ! 

The  joyful  sound  proclaim, 

Till  earth’s  remotest  nation 
Has  learned  Messiah’s  name. 

4  Waft,  waft,  ye  winds,  His  story, 
And  you,  ye  waters,  roll, 

Till,  like  a  sea  of  glory, 

It  spreads  from  pole  to  pole ; 

Till  o’er  our  ransomed  nature 
The  Lamb  for  sinners  slain, 
Redeemer,  King,  Creator, 

In  bliss  returns  to  reign  ! 

R.  Heber,  1819 


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J3J. 


2  How  long  the  holy  city 

Shall  heathen  feet  profane  ? 
Return,  0  Lord,  in  pity; 
Rebuild  her  walls  again. 

3  Let  fall  Thy  rod  of  terror ; 

Thy  saving  grace  impart ; 


Roll  back  the  veil  of  error ; 

Release  the  fettered  heart. 

4  Let  Israel,  home  returning, 

Her  lost  Messiah  see ; 

Give  oil  of  joy  for  mourning, 

And  bind  Thy  church  to  Thee. 

H.  F.  Lyte,  1834 


LUDWIGSBURG  8s,  7s.  81. 


L.  Bourgeois,  1556 


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A.  ,J,  A  A  j  1  1  J _ J  J  A:  J.  J 


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2  Lift  up  thy  voice,  O  watchman, 
And  shout,  from  Zion’s  towers, 
Thy  allelujah  chorus, — 

“  The  victory  is  ours !  ” 

The  Lord  shall  build  up  Zion 
I11  glory  and  renowm, 

And  Jesus,  Judah’s  lion, 

Shall  wear  His  rightful  crown. 


3  Break  forth  in  hymns  of  gladness; 
0  waste  Jerusalem, 

Let  songs,  instead  of  sadness, 

Thy  jubilee  proclaim  ; 

The  Lord,  in  strength  victorious, 
Upon  thy  foes  hath  trod; 

Behold,  0  earth,  the  glorious 
Salvation  of  our  God! 

B.  Gough,  1865 


686  (LUDWIGSBURG)  8s,  7s.  81. 

1  Saviour,  sprinkle  many  nations, 

Fruitful  let  Thy  sorrows  be ; 

By  Thy  pains  and  consolations 
Draw  the  Gentiles  unto  Thee. 

Of  Thy  cross  the  wondrous  story, 

Be  it  to  the  nations  told ; 

Let  them  see  Thee  in  Thy  glory 
And  Thy  mercy  manifold. 

2  Far  and  wide,  though  all  unknowing, 

Pants  for  Thee  each  mortal  breast; 
Human  tears  for  Thee  are  flowing, 
Human  hearts  in  Thee  would  rest, 


Thirsting,  as  for  dews  of  even, 

As  the  new-mown  grass  for  rain; 

Thee,  they  seek,  as  God  of  heaven, 

Thee  as  Man  for  sinners  slain. 

3  Saviour,  lo!  the  isles  are  waiting,  [sight, 
Stretched  the  hand,  and  strained  the 
For  Thy  Spirit,  new  creating 

Love’s  pure  flame  and  wisdom’s  light. 
Give  the  word !  and  of  the  preacher 
Speed  the  foot,  and  touch  the  tongue, 
Till  on  earth  by  every  creature 
Glory  to  the  Lamb  be  sung. 

A.  C.  Coxe,  185* 


43 


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2  He  comes  with  succor  speedy 

To  those  who  suffer  wrong ; 

To  help  the  poor  and  needy, 

And  bid  the  weak  be  strong ; 

To  give  them  songs  for  sighing, 
Their  darkness  turn  to  light, 
Whose  souls,  condemned  and  dying, 
Were  precious  in  His  sight. 

3  He  shall  come  down  like  showers, 

Upon  the  fruitful  earth, 

And  love  and  joy,  like  flowers, 
Spring  in  His  path  to  birth  : 


Before  Him,  on  the  mountains, 
Shall  peace,  the  herald,  go ; 

And  righteousness,  in  fountains, 
From  hill  to  valley  flow. 

4  Kings  shall  fall  down  before  Him, 
And  gold  and  incense  bring; 

All  nations  shall  adore  Him, 

His  praise  all  people  sing  j 
For  He  shall  have  dominion 
O’er  river,  sea,  and  shore, 

Far  as  the  eagle’s  pinion 

Or  dove’s  light  wing  can  soar. 


44 


flIMssicms 


5  For  Him  shall  prayer  unceasing 
And  daily  vows  ascend ; 

His  kingdom  still  increasing, 

A  kingdom  without  end. 

The  mountain-dews  shall  nourish 
A  seed  in  weakness  sown, 

Whose  fruit  shall  spread  and  flourish 
And  shake  like  Lebanon. 


C  O’er  every  foe  victorious, 

He  on  His  throne  shall  rest, 
From  age  to  age  more  glorious, 
All  blessing  and  all-blest : 

The  tide  of  time  shall  never 
His  covenant  remove, 

His  name  shall  stand  for  ever,- 
That  name  to  us  is  Love. 

J.  Montgomery,  1821 


2  See  heathen  nations  bending 
Before  the  God  we  love, 

And  thousand  hearts  ascending 
In  gratitude  above ; 

While  sinners,  now  confessing, 
The  Gospel  call  obey, 

And  seek  the  Saviour’s  blessing, 
A  nation  in  a  day. 


3  Blest  river  of  salvation, 

Pursue  thy  onward  way ; 

Flow  thou  to  every  nation, 

Nor  in  thy  richness  stay; 

Stay  not  till  all  the  lowly 

Triumphant  reach  their  home ; 
Stay  not  till  all  the  holy 

Proclaim  “The  Lord  is  come:” 

S.  F.  Smith,  183* 


fUMssions 


696  MANNHEIM  8,  7,  8,  7,  4,  7  F.  Filitz  (1804-1860) 


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W el-come  news  to  Zi  -  on  bear-  ing. 


Zi  -  on  long  in  hos  -  tile  lands: 


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Mourning  captive,  Mourning  cap-tive,  God  Him-self  will  loose  thy  bands.  A -men. 


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2  Has  thy  night  been  long  and  mournful? 

Have  thy  friends  unfaithful  proved  ? 
Have  thy  foes  been  proud  and  scornful, 
By  thy  sighs  and  tears  unmoved  ? 

Cease  thy  mourning, 

Zion  still  is  well  beloved. 

3  God,  thy  God,  will  now  restore  thee; 

He  Himself  appears  thy  friend ; 

All  thy  foes  shall  flee  before  thee ; 


Here  their  boasts  and  triumphs  end ; 

Great  deliverance 
Zion’s  King  vouchsafes  to  send. 

4  Enemies  no  more  shall  trouble ; 

All  thy  wrongs  shall  be  redressed; 
For  thy  shame  thou  shalt  have  double, 
In  thy  Maker’s  favor  blessed  ; 

All  thy  conflicts 
End  in  everlasting  rest ! 

T.  Kelly,  1806 


ZION  8,  7,  8,  7,  4,  7  (Second  Tune) 

.  IS  _ _ 

T.  Hastings,  1830 

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God  Himself  will  loose  thy  bands, Mourning  captive,  God  Himself  will  loose  thy  bands.  A-men. 

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(Or  to  Alfreton,  No.  376) 

2  The  rolling  sun,  the  changing  light,  Till  Christ  has  all  the  nations  blest 

And  nights  and  days,  Thy  power  confess;  That  see  the  light,  or  feel  the  sun. 

But  the  blest  volume  Thou  didst  write  -  ~  ,  «  „  r>-  1  . 

■d  ,  r™  .  , .  t  m]  0  Great  Sun  ot  Righteousness,  arise ; 

lie  veals  lhy  nustice  and  I  hy  grace.  ™  ,,  ,  ,  .Al  ,  7  ,  /. 

J  J  0  Bless  the  dark  world  with  heavenly  light; 

3  Sun,  moon,  and  stars  convey  Thy  praise  The  Gospel  makes  the  simple  wise, 

Round  the  whole  earth,  and  never  stand;  Thy  laws  are  pure,  Thy  judgments  right. 
So,  when  Thy  truth  began  its  race, 

It  touched  and  glanced  on  every  land. 


6  Thy  noblest  wonders  here  we  view, 

In  souls  renewed,  and  sins  forgiven ; 

4  Thy  Gospel-heralds  dare  not  rest,  Lord,  cleanse  our  sins,  our  souls  renew, 

Till  through  the  world  Thy  truth  has  run;  And  make  Thy  word  our  guide  to  heaven. 

Combination  Page.  I.  Watts,  17x9 


47 


4 


flIMssions 


701  WARRINGTON  L.M. 


R.  Harrison  (1748 — 1810) 

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1  .Je-sus  shall  reign  wher-e’er  the  sun  Does  his  sue  -  ces  -  sive  jour-neys  run; 

'  ,  ,  ,  J-J,  J  v  J.  A  J  j — j  J  J5 


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3  People  and  realms,  of  every  tongue, 
Dwell  on  His  love  with,  sweetest  song; 
And  infant  voices  shall  proclaim 
Their  early  blessings  on  His  name. 


5  Let  every  creature  rise  and  bring 
Peculiar  honors  to  our  King; 

Angels  descend  with  songs  again, 

And  earth  repeat  the  loud  Amen. 

I.  Watts,  1719 


702  FEDERAL  STREET  L. 


M. 


H.  K.  Oliver,  1832 


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1.  Sovereign  of  worlds,  dis  -  play  Thy  power;  Be  this  Thy  Zi  -  on’s  fa  -  vored  hour; 

I  I  !  P,  I  I  I  J  J  .  J 

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2  Set  up  Thy  throne  where  Satan  reigns,  3  Speak,  and  the  world  shall  hear  Thy  voice; 
On  Afric’s  shore,  on  India’s  plains,  Speak,  and  the  desert  shall  rejoice; 

On  wilds  and  continents  unknown,  Scatter  the  gloom  of  heathen  night, 

And  make  the  nations  all  Thine  own.  And  bid  all  nations  hail  the  light. 

B.  H.  Draper,  1003 


fllMssione 

703  MISSIONARY  CHANT  L.  M. 


C.  Zeuner,  1839- 


1.  Ye  Christian  her- aids,  go  pro-claim  Sal  -  va  -  tion  thro’  Em  -man  -  nel’s  name; 


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To  dis-tant  climes  the  ti-dings  bear,  And  plant  the  Rose  of  Sha  -  ron  there.  A-men. 


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2  He  ’ll  shield  you  with  a  wall  of  fire, 
With  flaming  zeal  your  breasts  in¬ 
spire, 

Bid  raging  winds  their  fury  cease, 
And  hush  the  tempest  into  peace. 


704  SAMSON  L.  M. 


:7: 


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3  And  when  our  labors  all  are  o’er, 
Then  we  shall  meet  to  part  no  more ; 
Meet,  with  the  ransomed  throng  to 
fall, 

And  crown  our  Jesus  Lord  of  all. 

B.  H.  Draper,  1803 

Arr.  fr.  G.  F.  Handel,  1742 


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1.  Soon  may  the  last  glad  song  a  -  rise  Through  all  the  mill  -  ions  of  the  skies, 

,  1  Is  1  1  1  1  j  1  1  1  i»«i  , 

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That  song  of  triumph,  which  records  That  all  the  earth  is  now  the  Lord’s.  A-  men. 


J  J  J 


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2  Let  thrones,  and  powers,  and  king¬ 
doms  be 

Obedient,  mighty  God,  to  Thee; 

And  over  land,  and  stream,  and  main, 
Wave  Thou  the  sceptre  of  Thy  reign. 


49 


3  Oh,  that  the  anthem  now  might 
swell, 

And  host  to  host  the  triumph  tell, 
That  not  one  rebel  heart  remains, 
But  over  all  the  Saviour  reigns. 

Mrs.  Yokes,  1816 


Missions 

7°9  REGENT  SQUARE  8,  7,  8.  7.  4,  7 

‘ 1  in 


H.  Smart,  1867 


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fllld  is  whit’ning;  L^ud-er  rings  the  Master's  word;  Pray  for  reapers,  pray  for  reapers 

1  n.i  1  ,  J-  ^  J  I  !  !  N  J-  .kJ  I  -JL 


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|3  Broad  the  shadow  of  our  nation. 
Eager  millions  hither  roam ; 

Lo !  they  wait  for  Thy  salvation  5 
Come,  Lord  Jesus,  quickly  come; 
By  Thv  Spirit 
ea  Bring  Thy  ransomed  people  home. 


4  Soon  shall  end  the  time  of  weeping, 

2  Now,  0  Lord,  fulfil  Thy  pleasure,  Soon  the  reaping  time  will  come ; 

Breathe  upon  Thy  chosen  band,  Heaven  and  earth  together  keeping 

And,  with  Pentecostal  measure,  God’s  eternal  Harvest-Home. 

Send  forth  reapers  o’er  our  land ;  Saints  and  angels 

Faithful  reapers  Shout  the  world’s  great  Harvest-Home. 

Gathering  sheaves  for  Thy  right  hand.  M.Maxweii,  49 


i  r\ 


ELMHURST  8,  8,  8,  6 


E.  D.  Drewett,  1887 


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1  Send  Thou,  O  iird,  to  ev  -  ery  place  Swift  mes  -  Ben-gers  be  -  fore  Thy  face, 

'  •  1  *  -J-  J  «L_J _ il, M-ALA- -M-tA-bJ.  j 


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710  WESLEY  iis, 


IOS. 


L.  Mason,  1830 


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1.  Hail  to  the  bright-ness  of  Zi  -  on’s  glad  morn-ing,  Joy 

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on  in  tri  -  umph  be  -  gins  her  mild  reign.  A  -  men. 


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2  Hail  to  the  brightness  of  Zion’s  glad  Loud  from  the  mountain-tops  echoes  are 

morning,  ringing, 

Long  by  the  prophets  of  Israel  foretold  ;  Wastes  rise  in  verdure  and  mingle  in  song. 

Hail  to  the  millions  from  bondage  return-  .  ^  £  £  ,, 

,  0  4  bee,  from  all  lands,  from  the  isles  or  the 

mg!  7  7 

Gentiles  and  Jews  the  blest  vision  behold.  -r,  .  ocean, 

Fraise  to  Jehovah  ascending  on  high; 

3  Lo,  in  the  desert  rich  flowers  are  spring-  Fallen  are  the  engines  of  war  and  commo- 

i  ng,  tion, 

Streams  ever  copious  are  gliding  along;  Shouts  of  salvation  are  rending  the  sky. 

T.  Hastings,  183a 

7  n  (ELMHURST)  8,  8,  8,  6 

1  Send  Thou,  0  Lord,  to  every  place 
Swift  messengers  before  Thy  face, 

The  heralds  of  Thy  wondrous  grace, 

Where  Thou,  Thyself,  wilt  come. 


4  Thou  who  hast  died,  Thy  victory  claim; 
Assert,  0  Christ,  Thy  glory’s  name, 

And  far  to  lands  of  pagan  shame, 

Send  men  where  Thou  wilt  come. 


2  Send  men  whose  eyes  have  seen  the  King,  5  Gird  each  one  with  the  Spirit’s  sword, 
Men  in  whose  ears  His  sweet  words  ring;  The  sword  of  Thine  own  deathless  word; 
Send  such  Thy  lost  ones  home  to  bring;  And  make  them  conquerors,  conquering 
Send  them  where  Thou  wilt  come.  Where  Thou,  Thyself,  wilt  come.  [Lord, 


3  To  bring  good  news  to  souls  in  sin ; 
The  bruised  and  broken  hearts  to  win ; 
In  every  place  to  bring  them  in; 
Where  Thou*,  Thyself,  wilt  come. 


6  Raise  up,  0  Lord  the  Holy  Ghost, 

From  this  broad  land  a  mighty  host, 
Their  war-cry,  “We  will  seek  the  lost, 
Where  Thou,  0  Christ,  wilt  come !  ” 

■I  Mrs.  Merrill  E.  Gates,  1889 


penitence  ant)  Confession 

41 1  ST.  CRISPIN  L.  M.  G.  J.  Elvey  (1816— 1893) 


2  Just  as  I  am,  and  waiting  not 
To  rid  my  soul  of  one  dark  blot, 

To  Thee,  whose  blood  can  cleanse  each  spot, 
0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 

3  Just  as  I  am,  though  tossed  about 
With  many  a  conflict,  many  a  doubt, 
Fightings  and  fears  within,  without, 

0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 

4  Just  as  I  am,  poor,  wretched,  blind, 
Sight,  riches,  healing  of  the  mind, 


Yea,  all  I  need,  in  Thee  to  find, 

0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 

5  Just  as  I  am,  Thou  wilt  receive, 

Wilt  welcome,  pardon,  cleanse,  relieve; 
Because  Thy  promise  I  believe, 

0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 

6  Just  as  I  am,  Thy  love  unknown 
Has  broken  every  barrier  down ; 

Now  to  be  Thine,  yea,  Thine  alone, 

0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 

C.  Elliott,  1836 


WOODWORTH  L.  M.  (Second  Tune )  W.  B.  Bradbury,  1849 


52 


flIMssions 

608  PARK  STREET  L.  M.  F.  M.  A.  Venua 


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lights  its  shining  folds,  The  cross.on  which  the  Saviour  died,  The  cross,  on  which  the  Saviour  died.  A  -  men. 


e)  9 


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2  Fling1  out  the  banner!  angels  bend 

In  anxious  silence  o’er  the  sign ; 

And  vainly  seek  to  comprehend 
The  wonder  of  the  love  divine. 

3  Fling  out  the  banner !  heathen  lands 

Shall  see  from  far  the  glorious  sight, 
And  nations,  crowding  to  be  born, 
Baptize  their  spirits  in  its  light. 

4  Fling  out  the  banner !  sin-sick  souls 

That  sink  and  perish  in  the  strife, 


Shall  touch  in  faith  its  radiant  hem, 

And  spring  immortal  into  life. 

5  Fling  out  the  banner!  let  it  float 

Skyward  and  seaward,  high  and  wide, 
Our  glory,  only  in  the  cross  j 
Our  only  hope,  the  Crucified ! 

6  Fling  out  the  banner !  wide  and  high, 

Seaward  and  skyward,  let  it  shine : 
Nor  skill,  nor  might,  nor  merit  ours; 

We  conquer  only  in  that  sign, 

G.  W.  Doane,  1848 


WALTHAM  L.  M. 


(Second  Tune) 


J.  B.  Calkin,  1872 


53 


6gg  TRURO  L.  M. 


flDtasions 


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1.  Tri-um-pha.nt  Zi  -  on!  lift  thy  head  From  dust,  and  dark  -  ness,  and  the  dead: 


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Though  humbled  long,  a-wake  at  length,  And  gird  thee  with  thy  Saviour’s  strength.  A-men. 

J  -4  1  4  i4  I  1 

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Put  all  thy  beauteous  garments  on, 
And  let  thy  excellence  be  known ; 
Decked  in  the  robes  of  righteousness, 
The  world  thy  glories  shall  confess. 

No  more  shall  foes  unclean  invade, 

And  fill  thy  hallowed  walls  with  dread, 


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4 

No  more  shall  hell’s  insulting  host 
Their  victory  and  thy  sorrows  boast. 

4  God  from  on  high  has  heard  thy  prayer. 
His  hand  thy  ruins  shall  repair : 

Nor  will  thy  watchful  Monarch  cease 
To  guard  thee  in  eternal  peace. 

P.  Doddridge,  1755 

St.  Alban’s  Tune-Book 

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1.  Look  from  Thy  sphere  of  end  -  less  day, 

1  S  A  i  J.  J  j . 

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In  pit  -  y  look  on  those  who  stray  Be-night-ed,  in  this  land  of  light.  A -men 

u  A  -1  $J(2  j  j_ j j_ l  1  J  4Lj 


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(Or  to  Mainzer, 

2  In  peopled  vale,  in  lonely  glen,  4 

In  crowded  mart,  by  stream  or  sea, 

How  many  of  the  sons  of  men 

Hear  not  the  message  sent  from  Thee. 

3  Send  forth  Thy  heralds,  Lord,  to  call  5 

The  thoughtless  young, the  harden’d  old, 

A  scattered,  homeless  flock,  till  all 
Be  gathered  to  Thy  peaceful  fold. 

54 


No.  7i5) 

Send  them  Thy  mighty  word  to  speak, 
Till  faith  shall  dawn,  and  doubt  depart. 
To  awe  the  bold,  to  stay  the  weak, 

And  bind  and  heal  the  broken  heart. 

Then  all  these  wastes,  a  dreary  scene, 
That  make  us  sadden  as  we  gaze, 

Shall  grow,  with  living  waters,  green, 
And  lift  to  heaven  the  voice  of  praise. 

W.  C.  Bryant,  1859 


tTbe  fllMnistrp 


MORNINGTON  S.  M. 


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The  laborers  are  few, 

3  Convert  and  send  forth  more 

Into  Thy  Church  abroad, 


ST.  MICHAEL  S.  M. 


And  let  them  speak  Thy  word  of  power, 
As  workers  with  their  God. 

4  Oh,  let  them  spread  Thy  name, 

Their  mission  fully  prove : 

Thy  universal  grace  proclaim, 

Thine  all-redeeming  love. 

C.  Wesley,  1742 

The  Geneva  Psalter,  1563  (L.  Bourgeois) 


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“  Zion,  behold  thy  Saviour-King, 

He  reigns  and  triumphs  here.” 

3  How  happy  are  our  ears 

That  hear  this  joyful  sound, 

Which  kings  and  prophets  waited  for, 
And  sought,  but  never  found. 

4  How  blessed  are  our  eyes 

That  see  this  heavenly  light; 


55 


Prophets  and  kings  desired  it  long, 
But  died  without  the  sight. 

5  The  watchmen  join  their  voice, 

And  tuneful  notes  employ ; 
Jerusalem  breaks  forth  in  songs, 

And  deserts  learn  the  joy. 

6  The  Lord  makes  bare  His  arm 

Through  all  the  earth  abroad: 

Let  every  nation  now  behold 
Their  Saviour  and  their  God. 

I.  Watts,  1707 


Copyright,  j8q6,  by  The  Century  Co. 


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C.  T.  Brooks,  1834  J.  S.  Dwight.  1844 


AMERICA  6,  6,  4,  6,  6,  6,  4 


H.  Carey,  1743 


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56 


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3  God  the  all-wise !  by  the  fire  of  Thy  chast’ning, 

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753  (AMERICA)  6,  6,  4,  6,  6,  6,  4 

1  My  country!  ’tis  of  thee, 

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Land  where  my  fathers  died, 

Land  of  the  pilgrims’  pride, 

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Let  freedom  ring ! 

2  My  native  country,  thee, 

Land  of  the  noble,  free, 

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Thy  woods  and  templed  hills, 

My  heart  with  rapture  thrills 
Like  that  above. 


3  Let  music  swell  the  breeze, 
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Sweet  freedom’s  song : 

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Let  all  that  breathe  partake, 
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4  Our  fathers’  God,  to  Thee, 
Author  of  liberty, 

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Long  may  our  land  be  bright 
With  freedom’s  holy  light; 
Protect  us  by  Thy  might, 
Great  God,  our  King. 


57 


S.  F.  Smith,  1S32 


cfoz  School  and  (ohapel. 


THE  BEGINNING  OF  WORSHIP. 


Glory  to  God  in  the  highest. 


Synesius,  Born  cir.  375. 

Tr.  A.  W.  Chatfield,  1876. 


‘IN  EXCELSIS  GLORIA. 

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A.  L.  Peace,  1890. 


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play,  And  break  up  -  on  thee  in  a  f 

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3  See  barbarous  nations  at  thy  gates  attend, 

Walk  in  thy  light,  and  in  thy  temple  bend; 

See  thy  bright  altars  thronged  with  prostrate  kings, 
While  every  land  its  joyous  tribute  brings. 

4  The  seas  shall  waste,  the  skies  to  smoke  decay, 
Rocks  fall  to  dust,  and  mountains  melt  away; 

But  fixed  His  word,  His  saving  power  remains; 

Thy  realms  shall  last,  thy  own  Messiah  reigns. 


From  ‘  In  Excelsis  for  School  and  Chapel/ 

59 


FAREWELL  SERVICES. 


J.  E.  Rankin,  1882. 


God  be  with  you. 


271 


FAREWELL/ 


W.  G.  Tomer,  1882. 


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be  with  you  till  we  meet  a  -  gain, 

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By  His  counsels  guide, up  -  hold  you, 
’Neath  His  wings  protect-ing  hide  you, 
When  life’s  per  -  ils  thick  con-found  you, 
Keep  love’s  ban-ner  float-ing  o’er  you, 


From  ‘  In  Excelsis  for  School  and  Chapel.’ 

60 


LEADING  HYMNALS 

Published  by  The  CENTURY  CO. 

IN  EXCELSIS. 

Compiled  and  edited  by  men  of  the  highest  literary  and  musical 
ability,  among  whom  are  the  Rev.  T.  Ralston  Smith,  D.D.,  and  Mr. 
Samuel  P.  Warren,  one  of  the  foremost  church  musicians. 

Guided  by  three  decades  of  experience  in  the  hymn  and  tune  book 
business,  it  meets  the  demands  of  the  churches  absolutely. 

IN  EXCELSIS  FOR  SCHOOL  AND  CHAPEL. 

Just  out.  Described  on  another  page. 

THE  NEW  LAUDES  DOMINI. 

The  latest  hymnal  edited  by  Dr.  Robinson,  who  is  generally  re¬ 
garded  as  “par  excellence  ” — the  great  hymn-book  compiler  of  the 
century.”  A  widely  used  and  popular  book. 

LAUDES  DOMINI 

FOR  THE  PRAYER-MEETING. 

With  or  without  Responsive  Readings. 

This  book  is  not  an  abridgement  of  the  famous  Laudes  Domini.  It 
is  made  up  of  hymns  and  tunes  mostly  familiar.  It  is  the  successor  of 
“  Spiritual  Songs  for  Social  Worship,”  the  sales  of  which  aggregate  a 
quarter  of  a  million  copies.  Full  cloth,  579  hymns,  330  tunes. 

$40  per  hundred. 

LAUDES  DOMINI 

FOR  THE  SUNDAY-SCHOOL. 

Edited  by  Rev.  Chas.  S.  Robinson,  D.  D.  200,000  copies  sold. 

HOSANNA  FOR  THE  SUNDAY-SCHOOL. 

Edited  by  A.  T.  Schauffler. 

SONGS  OF  WORSHIP 

FOR  THE  SUNDAY-SCHOOL. 

Edited  by  Waldo  S.  Pratt. 


ITn  Ercelsfs 

for  School  anb  Chapel. 


Those  who  believe  in  progress  will  appreciate  this  effort  to  popularize  what 
is  best  in  hymns  and  tunes  in  both  the  Sunday-school  and  prayer-meeting. 

The  hymns  in  this  carefully  compiled  volume  are  of  a  high  order,  much  su¬ 
perior  to  ordinary  Sunday-school  hymns,  and  the  tunes  are  adapted  to  ele¬ 
vate  the  taste  and  prepare  for  participation  in  the  praise  service  of  the  church. 

While  of  a  higher  quality  than  those  in  ordinary  use,  they  are  all  singable, 
and  not  too  difficult  for  even  the  younger  members  of  the  Sunday-school. 

Christian  Intelligencer. 

There  is  no  better  recommendation  of  the  value  of  these  hymns  needed 
than  the  statement  that  two-thirds  of  them  are  taken  from  that  fine  collec¬ 
tion  of  churchly  music,  “  In  Excelsis.” —  The  Presbyterian ,  Philadelphia. 

IRev.  Washington  (Blabhen’s  Sunday-school  has  been  supplied  with 
“  In  Excelsis  for  School  and  Chapel.”  Also  the  First  Baptist  Church, Water- 
town,  Mass.,  Stone  St.  Pres.,  Watertown,  N.  Y.,  First  Pres.  Church,  Williams¬ 
port,  Pa. ,  Brooklyn  Polytechnic  Institute,  Madison  Ave.  Pres.  Church,  Al¬ 
bany,  Fifth  Ave.  Baptist,  N.  Y.,  and  many  others. 

1Rev>.  Ibettrp  Woofcwarfc  Ibulbert,  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Clev¬ 
eland,  O.,  says:  “I  have  worked  over  ‘In  Excelsis  for  School  and  Chapel’ 
with  growing  delight.  It  is  a  worthy  companion  to  ‘  In  Excelsis,’  which  we 
have  used  in  the  Old  Stone  Church  (First  Presbyterian)  for  two  years.” 

1RC\L  XCSVltt  1b*  IfoHllOCfa,  2)*t  Plymouth  Church,  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,  says:  “  The  books  will  give  us  a  splendid  uplift.  Fight;  convenient  ; 
clear  page;  superior  music;  rich  in  devotion  and  fine  in  musical  quality.” 

S*  1Ree\>e0t  Superintendent  of  the  Wakefield  Pres.  Church  school 
of  Philadelphia,  writes:  “I  am  delighted  with  ‘In  Excelsis  for  School  and 
Chapel.’  Our  Sunday-school,  after  waiting  two  years  for  the  appearance 
of  just  what  we  wanted,  has  found  it.  Send  us  425  copies.” 

In  Excelsis  for  School  and  Chapel  comprises  300  hymns  and  tunes.  It  is 
printed  from  new  type,  large  and  clear,  and  is  bound  in  full  cloth,  gilt  stamp. 
Price  $35  per  hundred.  An  unusually  beautiful  book  for  the  money. 

A  SAMPLE  COPY,  POSTPAID,  FOR  TWENTY-FIVE  CENTS. 


THE  CENTURY  CO.,  Union  Square,  New  York. 


TWO  BOOKS  ONLY 


FOR  THE  SANCTUARY,  THE  LECTURE  ROOM, 
THE  SUNDAY  SCHOOL,  THE  HOME  CIRCLE, 
AND  THE  CHRISTIAN  ENDEAVOR  SOCIETY, 

Y  FORCE  of  merit,  and  evident  superiority,  without  the  aid 
of  denominational  machinery, 


Has  come  into  prominence,  and  has  been  accepted  by  many 
discriminating  Presbyterian,  Congregational,  Baptist  and  other 
Churches,  also  by  great  institutions  of  learning,  and  is  becoming 


The  Standard  Book  of  Evangelical  Churches 


?  ?  ?  ?  *  KV- 

■  “IN  EXCELSIS”  is  composed  of  the  best  devotional  hymns, 
set  to  music  which  has  proved  its  right  to  be  perpetuated — of 
the  most  enduring  quality.  - 

.  It  contains  86 1  Hymns :  864  individual  tunes :  765  pages,  and  is 

I  the  most  complete  Hymnal  extant. 

Introductory  prices:  Full  Cloth,  $1.00;  Half  Morocco,  $1.35 
I  (with  or  without  Responsive  Readings.)  Hymns  only,  Full  Cloth, 
v  40  cents. 

|  370  composers  and  sources,  350  hymn  writers  and  translators, 

fifty  more  than  in  other  recent  hymnals. 

I  “An  unparalleled  variety  of  metres  (1 17)  with  many  new  and 
^  graceful  rhythms,  places  this  work  far  in  advance  of  its  prede- 
I.  cessors,” — Frank  Taft* 

Mechanically  “In  Excelsis”  is  superb.  It  is“a  visual  luxury.” 

A  postal  card  addressed  to  The  Century  Co.,  Union  Square, 
I®  New  York  City,  will  bring  you  a  sample  copy  for  examination, 
and  a  descriptive  pamphlet  of  yi  pages.  0 


i 

J  4  i 

Wr  F0R  M0RE  THAN  20 

YEARS  THE  CENTURY  CO. 

ASjtey.-  /r&j 

H^^has  been  the  chief  SOURCE  OF  n3©s| 

^Sjff  SUPPLY  OF  HYMN  AND  TUNE  BOOKS  W 
Wji  FOR  THE  CHURCHES  OF  AMERICA.  FROM  AM 
|/  “SONGS  FOR  THE  SANCTUARY”  TO  “THE  V 
v  NEW  LAUDES  DOMINI”  AND  “IN  EXCELSIS,” 
THE  NUMBER  OF  COPIES  SOLD  IS  NEARLY 

FOR  OTHER  DEPARTMENTS 


THREE  MILLION 
LAUDES  DOMINI  FOR  THE  PRAYER-MEETING, 
LAUDES  DOMINI  FOR  THE  SUNDAY-SCHOOL, 
AND  IN  EXCELSIS  FOR  SCHOOL  AND  CHAPEL 
ARE  UNSURPASSED.  THE  HYMNAL  EDITED 
\  BY  REV.  DR.  TUCKER  (EPISCOPAL)  IS  IN 
I  VERY  GENERAL  USE.  / 


SAMPLE  COPIES 

FREE  TO  PASTORS  AND  CHURCH 
COMMITTEES.  STATE  IF  RE- 
S.  SPONSIVE  READINGS  , 
life  ARE  DESIRED.  /S 


mmr. 


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UNION  SQUARE,  NE1^  I 


